The survey, conducted by Anzalone Liszt Grove Research, was comprised of 600 Chicagoans who voted in at least one of the last three Chicago mayoral elections. The poll was conducted via telephone between Aug. 8-11. The margin of error is plus or minus 4.

According to the poll, published Wednesday, 51 percent of voters said they trusted Emanuel with the city’s budget, while 23 percent chose the governor.

The survey also found that 37 percent of respondents blamed past administrations for the city’s budget woes, while 21 percent blamed Gov. Bruce Rauner and lawmakers in Springfield. Only 12 percent of voters blamed Mayor Rahm Emanuel and the current city government.

In terms of issues, 35 percent of voters said they were most concerned about education, while 34 percent listed crime and police issues and 15 percent answered taxes.

The poll also found that 29 percent of voters said they were willing to pay higher taxes for more services, while 20 percent favored lower taxes for fewer services. 44 percent of respondents said they would keep the current level of both.

However, a majority of Chicagoans said they were willing to pay more in taxes to pay for more police officers, school funding and neighborhood services.

Moreover, 53 percent of voters would prefer that Chicago raise taxes and other fees, rather than cutting services to schools and police to pay pensions to Chicago city workers. 25 percent preferred the alternative. Similarly, 53 percent of voters said they would raise taxes to balance the budget, while 24 percent preferred cutting services.

The agreement was supported by a majority of surveyed Democrats, Independents and Republicans, as well as whites, African Americans and Latinos. The poll also showed a majority of support among union and non-union households, as well as with voters both under 35 years old and over 65 years old.